davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06

One who aigus himself "subacriber,"
but fails to give his name, dceires to know
somsthing more Of the record Of the editor
OF tho ISTELLldENcEE. II ho will supply
the omission, duo Of course to inadvert.
ence, VIC shall be glad to tell him anything
ws happon4to know about the subjsc.
matter Of hiS otherwise polite inquiry. II
is part Of our miaeion to scatter sweetness
and light as no 20 through the world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
.L ! "A HOLIDAY
AND now IT WAS CELEBRATED
In all Parts Of tho Couutry--Indtcntions
TINT "Lnbor bay" Has Como to Stay.
Only the S.arsand Stripes vislblo. &
III No Rcd F1aEs Displayed.

NRw YoRK, Sept. 5.-Labor Day being
a legal holiday, oil tho uptown exchanges
banks, bankers' and broko.s' Offices ant
downtown offices were closed generally
Many other business houses also closed
up ior tho day, bu. some had 10 remain
open. The courts and public depart
mena weto closed and tho busineas Of
tho municipal department was at a stand.
still. '
Flags iloased from many buildinge
throughout tho city in honor OF the day,
and the streets were thronsed with sight.
ueera from an early hour.
The labor parade wss tho feature OF tho
day.. Fnlly $1,000 men, belonging to
nearly every trade organization in the
city, were in line. John Morrison, a car.
penter, and Master Workman OF the K. OF
l., was tho Grand Marnhal., No instance
Of any disorderly conduct waa noticed,
On the cast side Of the city, where tho
Socialiatic ntroushoids are located, all was
quiet. The members OF this faction Of the
Labor party, although disyruntled by
the edict against the red flag and
the treatment received at the hands Of
the George men, conducted themselves
quietly, and did not participate in tho pa.
RADIO. They narrowly watched the labor
organizations known to BIO In sympathy
with George, but RETAINED from any in.
terference. The police reserves wore on
duty, having msds every arrangement for
the speedy quellins Of any outbreak.
Tho route Of tho procession WAS from
Broadway and Thirtesuth street, down
Broadway to Fourth street, from Fifth av-
enue to Fourteenth street, around the east
side Of Union Square, past tho reviewing
stand to Fifth avenue and to Forty.aecond
street, where 1t was dismissed, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06

1SnlAsArolls, Ind, sspt. 5.-The Jour.
mails Portland, (Ind.) special reports that
Eli Williams, a well.to.do farmer, residing
near that place, was shot and killed while
trespassing on field Of melona belonging
to Lsvi Ponce. It is reported that Peuce
denies doing the shooting, ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
4 A Prominent Merchnups pen,,

New YoRk, Sept. 5.-Tho death is an.
nounced OF William ?. JaGray, Oldest son
Of E. 5. Jaaray, and until recently mem.
Der Of that great firm. Mr.. Jafflay had
been In poor health for two or three years
past, and in the summer Of 1893 WAS com.
pelled to retire from the Arm and 20 to
tho German baths. He returned seem.
ingly improved, but it was an illusiye
hope. he was gentleman Of rare socia]
as well as business qualities. f.. M 4 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
Mrs. Polk,, plrth,lay Celebration

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 5.-The eighty
fourth anniversary Of Mrs. President
James X. Folks birth took place yester.
/, day. Notes OF congratulations were very
numerous. Mrs. Polk still has good
health, though somewhat feeble from her
advanced age. !.i4 Z; I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
In tho Centennial CITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5.-Lsbor day,
although not a legal holiday in this State,
was generally observed by the labor or.
CARNATIONS. There was no general parade,
but two monster picnics we're held, and
thousands Of toilers enjoyed all sorts Of
sport and pleasure. z 49, .. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06

@B1SauAMrToN, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Labor
Day WAS generally observed in this ely.
All the cigar factories and the banks wore
closed. A grand parade Of tho various
labor organizations passed through the
streets to Ross Park, where @ picnic was
held this afternoon, a'77s 80. y - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
GARRETT's DEEDS.
His Friends Say that he is Not us Black M
$780, Ac kns becn PnIntad. 1-L.-

His Friends Say that he is Not Us Black M
8t t~ He hns boon Painted. 3
BALTIMORE, MD., Sept. 5.-The american
Of to-day says: All the statements about
Mr.. Garrett having disposed OF his stock
have no foundation whatever. The
Garrett holdings remain now as they have
always done-in the possession Of himself
and his family. Much comment has bsen
made upon Mr., Robert Garrett for the ex-
penditure Of money in the enterprises Of
the road. It ia but proper to say that the
present president Of the company has not
spent dollar In any enterprise OF moment
which WAS not begun and originally
mapped out by his predecessor, The
Philadelphia line was begun by John W.
Garrett in his lifetime, and mortgage
thereon was negotiated. The son has
simply completed the work which the
father begun, and has finished the line
which was commenced by the elder. n He
has done this against immense opposition
and over great odds, but finally succeeded
in getting the line constructed to Phila.
delphia, aud In making favorable con.
tract with the Reading and Jereey Cantral
In regard to the development OF the AZ.
prees business that was also begun by MI.
John w. Garrett and Mr.. John King, the
former Vice-President Of the Company In
1887, all expenditures that were made in
this respect were done under q policy
which had been begun under his prede.
cesaor. 4@5E ,Sgss} @7laill~,E
An independent telegraph system was
likewiae begun by the elder Garrett as
early as 1877 land was continued by him up
to the time Of his death. No important
line Of road has been built or ndertaken
by the younger Garrett which had not
been begun by his father before his death,
The Junction Railroad at Pittsburgh, tho
completion OF theconaec.ing link bes ween
Pittsburgh and Wheeling, go as to form a
Southern system for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad somewhat akin to the Pan
Handle syatem Of the Pennsylvania, were
enterprises commenced by the father and
completed by the son. The papers and
false friends who have Il commented
upon the TACT as they state, that
MIR. Robert Garrett engaged in outside On.
terpriees not undertaken by his father
cannot point TO g. s!ngle ona, and there
Is no truth in such statement. The son
had a legacy left to him be had enter
J prisea begun BY the father, but left IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
SECRETARY nAYAnp's spEEcu.

Presidents Of the v.,ioaI FACTIONS wsre
then elected, after which D;. Davis intro
duced Secretary Bayar5, who with few
well chosen words and in tn, nsu, OF his
fellow countsymen. cordially welcomed
the foreign delegates 10 Washington and
acknowledged the qualification tslt By all
In this country over the selection OF the
National Capital as thu sceua OF the ninth
International Congress. The world, Sac.
Rotary Bayasd said, is becoming bstsor &C.
quainted; social assimilation has progress.
ed; small provinces and mino. KINGDOMS
are fsderalizing into great empires;
International intimacy Suffers lesa
obstruction; the broad and powerful cur
rent cuts away tn, banks OF geographical
prejudice, and spirit OF common brother.
hood, Of mutually and interdopendence
is expanding itself irres!stab!y over the
barriers Of mountain and sus; and theee
new and 4 benehcans conditions give
promise that the word stranger" would
aoon be obliterated from the vocabulary
Of civilization. He assured the foreign
delegates that they would not ba consider.
ed as strangers in the United States, and
that their claims for public respect and
grateful acknowledgement, due to en-.
lightened services, would lind prompt and
hearty allowance here by th4 population,
who dweit amid the blss,iuss OF evil aud
religious liborty bsaeath the banner OF the
United States. &5rS.
He welcomed this Congress as guardisns
Of tho sanitation OF nations, and ho prom
ised the convention worthy sudience-
mot alone the members OF your pro;ees-
ion here assembled, nor the limited mum.
ber whom this building can contain, but
that vaster audience to whom, upon tho
wings Of electrical force, your messages
will be daily borne far and wide to the
listening ear Of .more than sixty millions
Of American citizsns." He felt suro that
their message would be worthy and that
their thoughtful deliverance would be
welcomed by the continent. After hum.
bly, petitioning the profession In their de.
liberations, to allow nature hearing
when remedies are proposed, 80 that her
healing powers might not be omitted in
computing the forces OF cure, and that eci,
euco might be- restricted as often IS poesi'
bio to sounding tho alarm for nature to
hasten to tho defense OF the point assaulted
Secretary Bayard ielicitously closed bis
address with tho following words: MY
duty Is very simple, and I fear I have al
ready overatepped Its limitn, for there was
indeed very little moro for me to Say than
to repeat the vordu OF the ancient dame
whose cottage was ,clo5e by the battlefield
Of Waterloo, and who, being somewhat
deaf, and hearing the sound OF the artil.
lery when the famous pounding was hard.
est, thought she heard some ono knocking
at her door, and simply said Come in.
This may seem an unscientific ILLUSTRATION
Of euacultation and percussion, but You
need not make half the nolae Of yelling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06

completed with the injunction to com.
plete, and, against great odds, he has com.
pleted them; and II Is true that, in doing
90, debts have been incurred Tor those
things which have been rendered neces.
GARY by the scheme Of development which
the elder Garrett had commenced. What
Mr.. Garrett has now. accomplished 10 to
place hia road upon sound financial ba.
ale BY getting back Of him and his stock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
a Victim, of Tyranny.

DUBLIN, Sept. 5.-Mra. Maloney, the
bedridden woman evicted at Herberta-
town on Wednesday laat, died Saturday.
The Bhopkeepers in Bruff closed their
shutters In respect for the deceased. An
inquest will be held. q. 3 ] - : N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
GLre GlttslliIQt,trl1ee,,r:,.
ONCE. Nos. 10 md ~ Fourteenth stroot,
LET US hope that the new Baltimore 4
Ohio management will see tho name Of
Wheeling when II runs lie eye over the
map Of Ito tributary tsrrltory.

Now It 10 elid that 1t 10 all because Mr..
Garrett epent 80 much on his torminals.
Como TO think Of 1t, he Is credited with
keeping two hundred and fifty pairs Of
pau!aloons on Clio In his wardrobe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
Generally Observed In cleveland,

CLEVELAND, O., September 5.-Labor
day was generally observed here by the
trades unions and other labor organiza-
tons. After paradlng the principal streets
a picnic wao held at Ealtnorth's garden. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
-ITl7 -I------'.- ,"-T"-1 y
LaDorara Condemn 1t.

LONDON, Sept. Sat a trades Union
congress at Swansea, resolution con.
demninR tho Government for euppress.
ing public meetings in Ireland was paased
by vote Of IS to Z, -, ~ ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
IA Democratic 1.o.,I

New York, Sept. Ga World glp,ec;a1
from Cincinnati says that Allen o. Meyers.
late managing editor Of the Enquirer, has
joined the Union Labor party. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
Thieves Mndc a RAlao,

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The safe in the Office of
tho Credit Mobilier has been robbed OF
l25, 900 francs. i1Il - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
"T-I-T- = u Ig-T7TI- : Y
Earthquake In Germany

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-An earthquake shock
has been felt at Bonn, Prussia. No dam.
ago was done. .i:ifrsgj y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
GUERNSEY COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Nominate n Winning Ticket and Endorse
I..Ie.. Private joe.
Special Dispatch 10 the In!clligencer.
CAMBRIDGE, O., Sept. 5.-Tht Guernsey
county Republicans nominated the ,iol.
lowing ticket to-day: For Representative,
David D. Taylor; for Probate Judge, Ms.
than II. Barber; for Prosecuting Attor.
ncy, ]. II. Msckey; for Commissioner,
George Watson; for In6rmsry Director,
lsaac McCallum; for Coroner, J. H.
swichet. The platform indorsss Foraker,
the State platform, and the ticket nomi-
mated. Bon. VIM. Farrar was chairman
oil the Convention, -- H l-IF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06

Akron Goes TO tho wall-To.dny's Game
f.N iestesday's Scores.
The Wheeling and Zanesvillo base bal
teams will play Of the leland park at S:4;
o'clock this afternoon the first Of a series
of three games. #l
The Akron club has been forced TO fol
low the example Of the steubenyille club
and disband. - '''N ~ -
The Mansfield club played them Frids,
and Saturday, and was obliged to depsr
without it's $50 guarantee. The club il
about 81 200 in debt, and Of this amount
t25O is due for salaries. About 500 car
be raised by assessing the stock. ,-
YESTERDAYS LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION
"82a5 GAMES.
At New York-New York, Q; Wash.
ineton, 8. f.a T' :
At Staten Islsnd-Mets, 6; St. Louia, s.
At Philadelphia-Ci Cincinnati, 8; Ath.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, IL; Oleye.
Cleveland, 4. - :
At Boeton-Boston 10; Philadelphia IL.
At misunderstanding 5; Indianup.
At Detroit Chicago II; Detroit 7,
at Brooklyn-Brooklyn "A; Louisville A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06

!, sr. J4coRs On good Tor .burns.-W. Il,
Schroeder, Gilbsrtsyille, Iowa, T., N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06
ton OF Bonaparlo, aud can assure you
that tho American people will hear you
and heartily say to you, as l do for them,

Tho President then delivered his ad-
drecs, alter which tho various sections
held their sspayate conventions. {I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-06

M IN n I3lI3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
Superior Court.

Room Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
VS.. Edward T. Kidd ct al. foreclosure. Motion
for new trial overruled.
Mary E. Matthews VS.. George w. Mathews;
for support. Dismissed.
Indiana National Bank vs. Francis A. Deford
ct al; note. Judgment for $l07 90
William B. Kerns vs. Kingan s. Go. (limited)
damages. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
State OK rel. Cordelia Ballard VS.. Jehu Spray
ct AL; bond. Dismissed.
Jane R. Bronson VS.. Jacob R. Raynor ct al ;
foreclosure. Mortgage foreclosed and judgment
for $1.170
Albert F. Kopp VS.. Albert Beuee ct al; note
Dismissed.
Henry Wolf vs. John johnson; Contract Yer
dict for 1928 81.
Annie Bailey. ADMINISTRATIVE VS.. Citizens
Street Railway Company; damages. On trial
by jury.
Room 2-Hon D. W. Howe Judge
Margaretsa N. Secrist vs.. the Louisville. New
Albany & Chicago Railway Company; suit for
damages. On trial by jury.
Room a-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Herman Laroche VS.. Nancy Laroche; divorce.
Granted on the grounds of adultery.
Walter r. Wheeler va Elizabeth Bowman ct
al; note. Judgment for SITS. TO-
NEW SUITS
Alexander Metzger VS.. Edward Schurmann;
suit for commission. Demand, $240
Emeil Fl. Roller VS.. Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
St Louis g. Chicago Railway Company; suit to
quiet title.
The First National Bank Of indianapolis vs.
Henry G. Adams; suit on note. Demand. 50, 900.
George P. Bissell ct al: vs.. Deloss Root; com
plaint on note Demand, $1,000.
Joshua Zimmerman VS.. Samuel Kennedy eli
al; complaint on tax deed. Demand, $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Society.


Mrs Francis Smith entertained at tea Wednes-
day evening a number of ladies who discussed
the formation Of new literary society.
The Kuickerbocker Dancing Club will be en-
the home of his sister, Mrs. c. L. Webb, on
North Meridian street.
Mr.. Patrick did not have the day entirely to
himself yesterday. By little skirmishine it
was found that DR.. E. S. Elder. DR.. W. G. JET
fries Silss A. Lee. Henry Thompson, Mrs.
Gunckel. Mrs. Dalrymple and Miss Jennie Caok
were all born on the 18th of March, Doctors 81
der and Jeffries in the same year, and so the
seven, with seven others, sat do wn to birth
day supper at DR.. Elders residence on Chris
tian avenue. the house being prettily decorated
in honor of the occasion Singularly enough,
with the exception of DR.. Jeffries the entire
party are members of Central-avenue Church,
and after prayer-meetiHg, their fellow members
surprised" them to the number Of moro than
ons hundred. very pleasant hour was spent.
Dr.. Lynch speaking few words to Dr.. Elder,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18

weak lines will 90 even below the rates made by
the stronger lines az sat off, o., In other words,
If they have to go under they will make all
the trouble possible before they give up the ship.
and this will lead to q rate war on both passen-
ger and freight business. There are other ques-
lions which tend. to aggravate matters beside
that merely of rates. There IS the
Question OF mileage books 1.-THE demurrage ques-
ton. Then serious trouble has arisen among
railroad companies regarding the question OF is
suing excursion tickets to societies and conven-
tions. Some of the passenger agents contend
that the new law prohibits this practice. while
others claim that under the terms of the law the
practice is still allowable. Accordingly, at pres
emit, excursionists are debarred from some lines
and welcomed by others, to the great confusion
of societies and conventions" and the travelling
public generally. Again, the express companies
are trying to make out whether they are COM
mon carriers or not under the new law. Many
legal opinions on the question have been OBJ
tanned by the companies, but mo two opinions
aereon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18

AS the time for the law to take effect
draws near the troubles attending it's going into
operation seem to multiply, and there is pre-
vailing belief among some of the most conserva-
tive railroad men that the railroads are on the
eve of rate war which has never been equaled.
At all the meetings of presidents and general
managers disposition has been noticeable on
the part OF what are the trunk lines Of the east
and of the west, to use the interstate commerce
law as a weapon with which to crush out the
smaller and weaker lines, the wealthy corpora
tons making rates so low that q road which. 80
to speak. is not in the ring, will be hardly able
TO earn enough to pay operating expenses, and,
as the law does not prevent reducing rates, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18

as representative Of the seven. Refreshments
were served, and everybody carried away an
emerald souvenir.
The Congo Mission Society Of the First Bap-
fist Church, composed of young ladies. will! give
an entertainment this evening in the church
parlors. The society is one of the most active
in the work A programme OF interest will be
offered this evening, and refreshments will be
served The former will be Of musical and lit.
erary character.
On March &c, at Plymouth Church, Mr.. James
Whitcomb Riley will give one of his excellent
entertainments Mr.. Riley is more artistic than
ever, if possible he will be assisted by superb
foreign talent. Mrs. Geo. B. Viele of Evans
vile, Indianas finest soprano, has consented to
sing, and the we'll known tenor, Mr.. Bimm, of
Dayton, O., and Mr.. II. B. Tnrpin, the baritone
sooist Of the Philharmonic Society. of Florence,
Italv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Col S. F. Gray and family will soon make
visit TO the West.
Miss Emma Ayres will remain in California for
an indefinite time
A number of indianapolis people will 60 to
Cincinnati to hear Patti.
Mrs. Charles johnson entertained q party of
friends from Logansport, yesterday.
Mrs. s. d. Davis went to Illinois yesterday to
visit her mother and relatives for three or four
weeks.
Mr.. J. j. Brown and family have gone to
eastern Ohio to attend the funeral of Mr. Browns
father.
Mrs. NJ A. Whtridee, of Champaign. ILL.,, is
visiting her son, Mr.. A. j. Halford, 639 North
Illinois street.
Mr. George Osgood, of Meriden. Conn, is
spending few DAYS in this city, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. r. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roe of Philadelphia,
and Mr. and Mrs George w. Roe, of Baltimore,
spent yesterday in this city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan and daughter are
they have been for several months. Mr.. Nor
CANS health is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will King. who have made many
friends during their residence in this citv will
leave to-day for st. Louis. to which place Mr.
Kings business interests have been transferred.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: NJ. R. Mac. Logan: W. E.
Heeo, Connersvlte; 1. D. Newkirk, Rushyllle;
D. F.. Long. Columbus; Charles D. Beck, Mt
Holbeeg. Connersville; Mrs. T. B. Mellekin.
Kittie Reed. New Castle; A. B. Woodford and
wife. Miss Fannie Woodford, Bloomington.
Grand Hotel: O. D. Alsman and wife, Rush
vile; F. H. Cavins. Bloomfield Thomas J.
Kane, Noblesyille; Robert Douglass, Princeton;
Frank Blount, Wabash; Charles Collier New
Albany; g. A. Mattison, Evansville; r. M.
Dicker. e. ]. Joseph. Muncie; D. Fl. Stapp,
Aurora; J. p. Gufin, Rushville; A. C. Mont
| gomery, Columbus: Charles F. Griffith. Fort
Wayne; NJ T. Batchelder Boston; A S. Knapp,
| Columbus; w. Fl. Thompson. New Albany;
Will Fl. Lyons. Chicago; w. w. Ward, New
Jersey; j. NJ. Bowers. Louisville: E. Mccall, A.
| Fulton, Pittsburg; Frank S. Rolfe, Chicago; l..
| NJ Manifold, Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
Latest About the Sale of the B. 8 O.

New YORK. March 1.-THE Star to morrow
viii say that it is officially announced that the
syndicate which has obtained control of the
Baltimore e. Ohio railroad is the one which rep
resents the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-18
< NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Inc following opinions were fenueFeu MaIeu
=:
TAX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1887. The State OK rel Mckenzie VS.. James
T. Casteel, auditor. Clay G. G. Affirmed. Ell
liott G. Under Sections 64S6-7, r. S., where
tax sale is effectual to convey lien, the pur-
chaser cannot recover the money paid by him.
but where it is void, and conveys nothing then
he may recover the money paid. A sale Of suf-
fcient efficacy to carry lien is not void, and II
not void the purchaser must enforce his lien and
cannot get back his money from the county.
(2.) An insufficient description in the delinquent
list or in the certificate may defeat title but it
cannot destroy the lien. If the description on
the duplicate is suficien. there is lien which is
carried to the purchaser.
vERDICT-CLERICAL ERROR.
12471. Henry Carr ct TX vs.. Emily Haskell
ct al. Howard C. G. Reversed Howk, j.
Where the court below followed the verdict of
the jury and rendered judgment in accordance
Herewith, it is not within the power or duty of
the Supreme Court, where there is a clerical err
ror in the verdict, to disregard such verdict and
endeavor to ascertain the facts from the evil
dence and render such judgment as the facts
may warrant. ~ The evidence does not sus-
tain the verdict
1892. Marcus M. Towle vs.. The State ex rel
Frederick Shoenaman ct al Lake c. c. AT
frmed Niblack, J.-Af6rmed on the authority
Of Towls vs.. State rel. No 1888.